Fear Her

尸姐Jiangsu Kuwei Culture Development Co., Ltd. · ChinaMar 2025

3.4

Word count: 150K words
Chapters: 46

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Summary

A vicious young miss × younger devoted admirer × unhinged fiancé

[Modern romance + premium novel + sweet pampering + devoted admirer + satisfying read + HE + strong heroine]

If you were meeting Qiu Xun for the first time, you would never imagine that she was a madwoman.

She is a demon draped in the skin of a saint, a ruin built from money, a monster who takes pleasure in tormenting others.

Even when she stands in the sunlight with a bright smile, she is like a sinister ghost, treading on false light and dragging you into endless darkness.

Please, whatever you do, whatever you do, whatever you do—do not fall in love with her.

Editor's review

This is a modern romance novel built around the dynamic of "vicious young miss × younger devoted admirer × unhinged fiancé," with tags including sweet pampering, devoted admirer, satisfying read, strong heroine, and HE. Its appeal lies in the contrast built into the heroine Qiu Xun: a saint on the outside, unhinged within, a ruin piled up with money who takes pleasure in tormenting others. The opening warning—"whatever you do, do not fall in love with her"—immediately creates suspense and tension. The narrative follows the satisfying-read route of strong character setups and strong conflict, with emotional push-and-pull and the characters' sense of danger as the main sources of reading pleasure. It suits romance readers looking for a brisk pace, vivid characters, and a touch of dark sweetness. There is no need to measure the characters' behavior against real-world moral standards line by line; it works better as a genre-based emotional consumer product. If you prefer gentle, healing, everyday romance with upright values, or if you dislike the "vicious woman" and "unhinged" setups, this may not be for you. Overall, it works well as casual entertainment—read a few chapters at a time and enjoy the satisfaction as the relationships develop.

Who it's for

A good fit for

Readers who like vicious women, unhinged characters, and high-conflict romance
Romance fans who prefer sweet pampering, devoted admirers, satisfying reads, and HE endings
Those looking for light entertainment with a fast pace and vivid characters
Readers who can accept moral grayness in characters and do not judge fictional figures by real-world standards

Not a good fit for

Readers who prefer gentle, healing, everyday romance with upright values
Those uncomfortable with "vicious woman" and "unhinged" setups and dark plotlines
Readers seeking rigorous real-world logic or deep social themes

Reading tips

Read the first few chapters to confirm whether you can accept the heroine's "vicious woman" setup before deciding to continue.
Treat it as light entertainment and read chapter by chapter; there is no need to scrutinize real-world plausibility line by line.
Focus on how the relationships and emotional push-and-pull develop; following the satisfying-read rhythm makes it more enjoyable.
If you are sensitive to dark plotlines, learn the general direction first before deciding when to read.

About the publisher

Jiangsu Kuwei Culture Development Co., Ltd. China · Founded in 2014

Jiangsu Kuwei Culture Development Co., Ltd. is a cultural enterprise focused on planning and publishing literature and social science books. Public information is limited, and the available details come mainly from its in-house catalogue. Its publishing areas cover prose and essays, foreign literature, social science classics, mystery and detective fiction, and history books, with attention to reissues and boxed sets of classic works. Representative titles include Wang Zengqi's essay collection Renjian Youwei, Wanwu Youqu, The Little Prince, a boxed set of Western philosophical classics, Mao Dun's classic works, a collection of Yasunari Kawabata's award-winning works, Cai Lan's essays, and the Eddie Flynn courtroom mystery series. Its authors include Chinese and foreign names such as Wang Zengqi, Mao Dun, Yasunari Kawabata, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, Plato, and Marcus Aurelius, reflecting a publishing profile that brings together Chinese prose, foreign literature, and philosophical and social science classics.

版权信息
第1章瓷娃娃1
第2章瓷娃娃2
第3章瓷娃娃3
第4章未婚夫1
第5章未婚夫2
第6章未婚夫3
第7章全家福1
第8章全家福2
第9章全家福3
第10章秋与冬1
第11章秋与冬2
第12章秋与冬3
第13章乖宝宝1
第14章乖宝宝2
第15章乖宝宝3
第16章大善人1
第17章大善人2
第18章大善人3
第19章地下室1
第20章地下室2
第21章地下室3
第22章婚纱照1
第23章婚纱照2
第24章婚纱照3
第25章红白事1
第26章红白事2
第27章红白事3
第28章第一次1
第29章第一次2
第30章第一次3
第31章阴暗面1
第32章阴暗面2
第33章阴暗面3
第34章神秘人1
第35章神秘人2
第36章神秘人3
第37章救世主1
第38章救世主2
第39章救世主3
第40章三人间1
第41章三人间2
第42章三人间3
第43章依附她
第44章依恋她
第45章番外

FAQ

Is the heroine a good person in the traditional sense?

No. The material explicitly sets Qiu Xun as a "vicious woman" draped in the skin of a saint, one who takes pleasure in tormenting others—clearly a morally gray character. Read it as a fictional genre setup, not a model for real behavior.

Is this a sweet book or an angsty one?

Judging by the tags, it includes sweet pampering, devoted admirer, satisfying read, and HE, so the overall direction leans toward satisfaction and emotional push-and-pull. But the character setups have a dark tone, and there will be conflict and a sense of danger along the way—it is not pure everyday sweetness.

Can I still read it if I don't like unhinged setups?

The book's core selling point is the tension between the vicious woman and the unhinged fiancé. If you clearly dislike this kind of setup, your reading experience may suffer; I suggest prioritizing gentle, healing romance instead.

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About the author

尸姐 Author

Shi Jie is an author mainly writing modern romance. Publicly available information about her is very limited, and only two works can be confirmed so far: Xueli Zhen (Snow Grain Town) and Ju Ta (Fearing Her). Judging from the titles and the category of these two representative works, her writing tends to center on the emotional relationships between contemporary urban men and women, and she is good at building an atmosphere of tension and suspense within the romance framework rather than simply laying out sweet everyday scenes. Both works are classified as modern romance, indicating a fairly clear readership aimed at those who prefer love stories set in contemporary times. Owing to the limited verifiable public information, her nationality, life experience and creative trajectory cannot be confirmed, so a more detailed summary of her writing style is difficult to provide. Based on the available clues, Shi Jie has produced only a small number of works, but her subject matter is concentrated, and her style seems to favor emotional tension and psychological portrayal of characters to drive the narrative, which readers interested in modern romance may find worth noting. The above introduction is based solely on in-house facts and may be supplemented if more public information becomes available.